The Certified Subrogation Recovery Professional (CSRP)® Designation is the specialized designation for subrogation professionals. It is a statement that those possessing the designation have met stringent, academic and experience requirements and have agreed to be bound by the Code of Professional Ethics of Certified Subrogation Recovery Professionals. In its debut year of 2004, 118 subrogation professionals received their CSRP Designation. Today, more than 1,000 individuals have studied, passed the exam and are now CSRP Designees. Won’t you join them?
Subrogation Recovery: Principles and Practices remains the most complete work on subrogation available. This book is also the text on which the national examination for the Certified Subrogation Recovery Professional (CSRP)® designation, administered by the National Association of Subrogation Professionals (NASP), is based. The CSRP Designation is a professional designation requiring knowledge of a broad breadth of topics as evidenced by the 13 chapter titles of this book:
- Subrogation and the Insurance Industry
- Legal Liability
- Products Liability Subrogation
- Investigation and Evidence
- Collision Subrogation
- Property Subrogation
- Workers’ Compensation Subrogation
- No-Fault and Medical Payments Subrogation
- Healthcare Subrogation and Reimbursement
- Miscellaneous Forms of Subrogation
- Dispute Resolution
- Subrogation Management and Information Technology
- Subrogation and Recovery Service Providers
About the Exam & Exam Dates
The CSRP exam is typically offered three times each year. Once at NASP’s Spring Conference, once at NASP’s Annual Conference and once regionally, in May.
Due to the pandemic, NASP has added another CSRP regional exam in the fall of 2021. In order to enroll in the September 8, 2021 exam, please log into your NASP account and under the "education" tab, click "register for exam". If the fall exam is not visible to you, please confirm you have already matriculated (and been accepted) into the program.
The test consists of 100 multiple-choice questions and all examinees must receive a score of 70% or above in order to pass the exam. All exams are graded on a pass/fail basis and results are emailed no sooner than three weeks after the date of the exam.